davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12

~, Hrder {
at til
A meeting >lcIeI ~
Foresters viii be ne, is evening
usual hour a the hail The newly elec
officers vii be Initiated. A full attendance
is requested
Mr.. P. c. - IS alid wife left yesterday
for Hawaii by tn steamer Kinau. Owing
to Mr.. Jones' absence, his classes in book
keeping at the Y NJ. c. A. vii he sus-
pended for two weeks.
Shortly after noon yesterday, as DR..
Miner was driving along Beretania street,
the reins got under the horse taI, caus-
ing it to back the buggy sata q tence.
Someone caught hold of the horse head,
and the only damage done vas 90 one of
the front wheels.
The Chinese Foreign Board has issued
circular to the effect that the Government
is constructing railway from Tientsin to
the Tha-hwo gate at Peking, to be finished
within two years, and that the owners OF
any graves in the way of them line must
find new site and remove the collins.
According to recent report of the Pas
teur Institute, 1852 patients have been
treated, ,164 of whom had been bitten by
animals which were undoubtedly mad, and
of these only 29 or LA per cent died. Be-
fore the discovery of this method the low
est death-rate for persons affected by rabies
was 10 per cent, and the Secretary OF the
Institute claims that 81 persons owe their
lives to Pasteur's discovery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
vesseTs Leaving To-day.

Stmr Mikahala, Freeman, for NawiIiwili, Wal
nea Koloa, ETC. Kauai, at pm
stmr Lehua, Clarke, for Hamakua Hawaii, at
SPIN
Am brgtne John D Spreckels, Friis, for San
Francisco, at 10 a m
Am bark Colusa, Backus. for Port Towns ind,
VT
Schr Heeia, for Waialua
Schr Luka, for Kauai
Schr Emma, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
Thursday, July 81, AID. 1887

To the higehst bidder, all the right, title and
terest of the said B. KaliIimoku, defendant in
and to the following property, unless said judg-
ment, interest, costs, and my expenses be pre-
viously paid.
List of property for sale;
Land at Keanae, Hana Maui, r. P S,267 l.. c.
A. 4,s57, to Ghiki; area 5O-1OO acres.
Land at Pahou, Koolau, Maui, r. P. 3,2l5, to
Kalilimoku; area, 10 7-100 acres.
Land at Honokohau, Kapauku, Maui, r. p
4,615, L. c. A. 1921 to Kapoi; area, 5O-1OO acre
Right, title and interest of b. KaIilimoku in
a certain piece of land at Valance and Pahou
Keanae, Hama. Maui, described in lease recorded
Lib. As, fol. 4s1 area. 107 acres.
B. Kalilimoku with Kulili (wl of Kulihi, Oahu,
made a mortgage t. Honuakaha of Honolulu
dated Nov. ID, 1885, recorded Lib. &c, folio 1889
B. KaIilimoku mOrtgaging the above described
lands, and Kalili (w) the following lands to wit;
1. Apana l, R. P. 1,495, L. C. A., 1,23s to Hoe
nui, Kalihi, Oahu 9IOchains.
2. Apana 3, R. P. 1,495, L. c. A. 1928 to Hoe
nui, Kalihi, Oahu; area, % 100 acre
Terms cash. Deeds at expense Of purchasers
JOHN LOTA KAULUKOU,
Marshal.
Honolulu, June q. 1887. 722jy21
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
The New ConstItu ton.

The p. G. ADVERTISER office has
printed the new Constitution in pam
phlet form 1t is inserted in the ''Hono-
lulu Almanac and Directory" which
also contains the old Constitution, and
will be sold at the old price fifty cents a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
vesseIs IN Port from Foreign Ports

VesseIs IN Port from Foreign Ports.
Haw bark Kalakaua, G Henderson, from VAL
paraiso
Boil blk Guillermo, Sandman. from Port
Townsend, W T
Am blk o Whitmore, Thompson, from De-
parture Bay
q SIS Adams, Louis Kempff, from Acapulco,
via Hilo, Hawaii
Am brgtne John D spreckels, Friis from San
Francisco
Am bktne Eureka, Meyers, from San Fran
cisco
Am blk Colusa, Backus, from San Francisco
Am blk Forest Queen, NJ Winding, from
San Francisco
Am bktne Ella, E Rust, from San Francisco
Brit blk Iron Crag, Jones, from San Francisco
Ger bark Cerastes, Capt j Brumund, from Liver
pool
Nor bark Gyda, Erickson, from Newcastle.
NSW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
pahIo,s Condition.

Pablo, the Mexican who was shot on
Sunday, was resting easily at the
Queens Hospital at late hour last
evening. He stands fair chance of
rannuaru
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
ISLAND NOTES.
Hue. Hawaii. JULY
JOHN II. Patty.
Secretary pro tenn.
.HIonolulfS.Iulz-1~1ss7,

AIII1JI III " an q Ut -
The Hilo Reading Cllb gave splen-
did entertainment at the Court House
Hall July ID for the benefit of Hiio Ii
als.ry Fund, which realized large
amount The first piece on the pro-
grarnme was piano duet by Mrs. Sew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTES.

The most wonderful values in ladies and
misses trimmed and untrimmed hats ever
offered in Honolulu are. at Fishel's leading
Millinery Honse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12

Come tomorrow and bring your friends
TO see the mammoth bargains in ladies'
hats, from SOC up, at Chas. ]. Fishels lead
ing Millinery House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
TARO FLOUR FACTORY
WaiIlku, MauI.

COMMENCED OPERATIONS ON THURSDAY
~ May goth, and arenow prepared to supply
TARO FLOUR in any quantities.
With new and improved machinery and other
apparatus, the present Manager guarantees TO
supply taro Flour that will make a better class
of Poi than ever produced.
All orders to be sent to w II. CUMMINS
Manager, at the Factory, Wailuku, Maui or to
w. q. IRWIN CO., Agents, Honolulu.
657may27tfdw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
LOST.

4 L THE FOURTH OF JULY BALL, A BLACK
"A three-cornered shawl. The finder will
confer favor by leaving the same at this office.
734jy7tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12

The "Hono'c.fr- st--,e,f-1c ard rt;rectc---- >
for 15s Is uoW Oh sale atJ. II. soper S
and 3. III. HeHett's news depots, and 20
this office. Price 90 1snts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12

Or if old Broadway were sloppy, would pause
beside copy,
And with look of pathos fit to melt heart Of
stone,
1 would view my boots so dainty, and look so
distressed and feint, he
Just couldn't-why, how could he-let me wade
across-alone.
Or when vehicles were speeding, if l, thoughtless
and unheeding,
Right before the plunging horses silly made a
feint to dart;
Down my guardian, angelic, swooped and caught
me- and in Gaelic
Accents cursed the careless drivers while he
pressed me to his heart
j. G. Davis in Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, July IL.
stmr Lehua, Clarke, from Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Eva, from Eva
Schr Sarah and Eliza, from Koolau, Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
NAH For San FRANCISCO.

The Oceanic Company's brigantine
John D. Spreckels sails for San Fran
CISCO ne 10 O'Clock This rlorning a
naH VIII be dispatched oy her which
clos at the Posi- Office 81 0.ao O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
"THE FINEST"
A "REMINISCENCES.

A REMINISCENCE.
w.. IS a giddy girly, and my raven locks
"nen wre curly,
W eyes were bright as diamonds and my
figure was petite,
I was very prim and proper, and no man, much
less copper
Ever caught me making eyes at him or flirting
on the street.
Yet somehow it happened whether it was bright
or stormy weather,
Or whether in the twilight dusk or by the light
Of day,
That when was young and pretty and lived in
New York city
Inever crossed the street alone-I wasn't built
that way.
When CHANGED to be belated if beneath lamp
l waited
just moment, while tried to look afraid and
at loss
Soon a member of the finest saw me, and his
royal highnesS
Sure, would tuck me underneath his arm and
pilot me across
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-12
MARSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of execution issued out of
the Supreme Court on the 18th day of June, A.
D. 1887 against B. Kalilimoku endant in favor
of A. j. Cartwright, trustee of the estate of R. W.
Holt deceased, plaintiff. for the sum of 1898 o5,
have levied upon and shall expose for sale at
the front entrance of Kalakaua Hale in Homo
lulu, island of Oahu, at II O'Clock m. on
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-12-01
HOW TO WORK CONNICTS.
The Opinion of Capt. f. X. Stamps W no
Has Studied the Question.

Commissioner Of Labor Statistics, W n.
Jones, recently addressed letter to Capt.
T. R. Stamps. Chairman of the Board of
Directors of the Pententiary, asking his
opinion as to the best system of working
the convicts in North arolina. Captain
Stamps has given this question much
thought and his experience in utilizing
convict labor makes his opinion valuable.
The following is the reply of Capt. Stamps,
aud we commend its consideration to all
the readers of the CHRONICLE:
To THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS:
In reply to your circular letter | would
say that it being admitted ''that having
the convicts on hand they must be worked
in some way" it must also be conceded
that their work must conflict, to some eX-
tent at least, with that Of free labor. A
man cannot raise his hand and put it
down again for any useful purpose with
ont doing something that might have fur
niohed rtmuneratlve work TO some one
else But, admitting this much, let Us
see how convict labor has affected free
labor il North Carolina.
|. When we consider that there are in
oort by their own personal abor, and not
more than l 900 cOnvicts { xcludlng de
crepit Old young, &C. does 1t seem pos
slble that GREAT damage can be done? In
other words need the free men fear what
can be done in the way of competition by
ONE HALF OF ONE PER CENT OF their number!
2 | assert it as a fact that the labor of
the convict in North Carolina, instead of
iniuring the reward of free labor, has pro
noted it. Besides sustaining the cost OF
the punishment Of crime always a burden
and one of the most costly IN the admins
| tration Of any State,) the building of the
| penitentiary, the Governors house, the
Supreme Court building, extensive work
| in the Eastern swampS, &c, the labor OF
| the convicts has added to the taxable
wealth of the State in the increased value
! brought about by railroads, &c, approx
| mating IS, 0G0, 900. | make these figures
/ by careful comparison Of the Auditors re
| ports for the years 1879 and 1886, IN Ger
| tain counties especially affected by convict
| labor By the use of convict labor, too
a large number of men were employed as
overseers, guards, &c and numerous
/ towns and villages have been built up anC
industries inaugurated, by which estI
mate 20, 900 inhabitants of this State are
supported. In the meantime the State
has paid out for penltentlary purposes, al
told, about 81, 800, 900 since it's first estab
| lishment.
In regard to the best use Of the convict
if we look only at the expense and what
can be made by the State by his labor, un
doubtedly the contract system is the best
But if broader view is taken, and benefi
to the convict is considered, there can bt
no question as to the adoption of the
estate account" system.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-12-01
MIR. RANDALL AND TARIFF RE
FORM.

The question of, What ought to be done
with Mr. Randall if he does not aid IN
reduction of the tariff is occupying the
attention of leading Tariff Reformefs
Reduce him to ranks" say most OF them
The Charleston News and Courier wishes
that Mr. Carlisle had back bone enough
to do it, The Democrats are pledged to
a reform of the Tariff. The Republicans
have made similar pledges, but nobody
places any reliance in their pledges. 1t Is
certain that if the Democrats make any
reduction it will be done against united
Republican front. That party Will not
seek to do anything except obstruct Dem
ocratic Reform. If Mr. Randall tries to
help them, or by refusing to ''stand III
with his party, allows them to prevent
Tariff Reduction, it is the expressed CON
yiction of leading Democrats that he
ought to be deprived of his power.
But there is another side to the Randall
question. 1t is: What will he do with the
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-12-01
APPOINTED UNTO ME.

THE following lines. from an unknown
+h 80, +ho,,, ,,.i+t, ,i..,., .;.,,,i4i
'loi o"iiS WIN 'A' LII "'''' .
n.,
every man heart-l MUST DIE. bdlii"i
Webster upon being asked what he re-
garded the most important qaeStlo1 20
which ne had ever given thou,-A1 rep'lrl
me stust Oh inN IHulN lNudl fe.t'tiiolhiti
70 uou. ire sted' ! hioi rev 10 III i'''
eigh. conducted by Rev Mr.. Pearson. has
flr.d ,I, ,.,,,,,;da,atio,, of ,l,i- ..-7.-tiou
'oioou INC oVA1oi''oi ''io' VI 80 -
upon the hearts and coneciences of the
,'.l,,,1a of pa1o;,.b Too,l uba hara n...,i
P'oti' " i'''o - 90 80 " Il - "
Mr.. Pearson. this poem Will bc specially
E,,ro,
appropriate ~ ''ii9 ''iiie- i'i i''''J
AND | SHALL DIE! Tremendous thought
This frame
So costly in lis workmanship and strange
VIII not last always: bur is doomed to break
And falI in nieces like a common vase
al narfShahia clay Heavens b,I,ny light
AMI iii the smiling scenery oe earth
The grand, the bright the beautiful. alike.
" III nerish from these ewes These ears wi i'll
' - SIatn m '0''' ''le@o
I-nconsciGus of q sinoIe sound that stirs
Through the wide range of being And these
limbs
On when they rrre1v- saDless aud dead. The
trno5
,rta+ ,Jr,,os nov, ~ sal,,tarx- straa,n
,i,i,,,ri ~ whale n,, v-iiI lfod II, il :
- coIirs
And ,vIth II all the n1av of life vii ston
In uri,ar. Al Iaatb Tho tjrad li,nor. " resi-
And thoncht viii nerish from the SIMMER
ino, brain
A,d tha1, tba e,raya viii :, i+s yvork renota
E,rn,,, b1,,nar 60. nv disCo1utio, foI,I
81 III - go d 1
I,(I- :, - >, 49,, - -
AND sHAIIDIE, O. can that word be true.
The hour is coming when the voice OF deaf h
died,
A sorrowful spectator and have watched
As. one bv one. ife,s crumbling props grave
way
Till all we're gone and the fair fabric fell:
And il was fearful then and shook the soul
ONLY to see how death did do his work
Rut there will be a tragedy like this
In v.,ich the 4ction of the diving scene
vii all be NINE. Others perhaps NAV wait
Hard bv the snot to fell their synnathy
Nv looks of woe and stifIad SobS and silyhs
Rnt THY will he SPECTATORS only: mine
vim he he actors part The darkened room.
The couch of main the hapoard out st retc ned
form
The struprIinp conflict then. will all be mine.
And when the last convulsive gasp is drawn.
And rhe ebbinp of life's stream dies in the
veins
It will be said that death has come on ME-.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-12-01
Ji-RIES TEACH MORALITY

The offence of forgery is most serious
in its consequences to the public. 1t IS
destructive Of the silken cord of confidence
which binds the business world together
Punishment is not only or the defendant
but for the prevention of offences and the
protection of society for which end the
courts are established and the people taxed
to support them. God in His wisdom
may have other means for the prevention
Of crime than the fear OF punishment but
the courts possess none other. Morality
sometimes comes III the cold abstract from
the pulpit, but men smart practically un
der its lessons when juries are the teach
ers.- Extract from remarks of Judge
Clark in sentencing a man in lredell for
forgery.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-12-01
THE FAR HERS ..RELIANCE,'
Is Not in Alliances, But in Faith i'm God
and Work.
Especial Cor STATE CHRoNICIE.I

special Cor. STATE CHRoNICLE.l
The paper of DR.. E. J. Rembert, deliy
cred before the South Carolina Agricul
tural Society and published in the CHRoN-
ICLE, ought to be in every farmers
scrap book and read and re-read by our
law makers. II is to my view, the best
solution to the difficulties which retard
our agriculture and the reasons why far
mers are SO depressed, as given by him,
seem conclusively correct. What pity a
man of his brains should have left his ma
tive heathl
OF recent years frugality, temperance,
Industry and perseverance have availed
nothing in a material way. a tiller Of
The soil mIgdt possess them all, and the
wolf and the Sheriff be constantly after
him and to hrs very door. We all know
something is to ply and DR.. Rembert tells
Us what it is. Everything don't depend
on the farmer that is all a fable. If il
did-if this was so, the banks and rail
roads and stores, would have to go into
bankruptcy Men too sharp to farm who
know that many mickles makes muckle"
get to centres where they receive and dis
tribute ard make their money, whether
their receipts are profit able to producers or
not. If you can make a dollar each on one
thousand bales Of cotton you make one
Thousand dollars wheihe the man who
made the cotton makes an, thing or not.
Farmers must organize say some but
this will avail very little. The Alliance
gant to put stop to crop liens. | have
yet to hear OF a farmer who gave one as "a
past time, or that didn't try his credit
before he offered u mortgage If the Ali.
ance can get some foreign capital to hand
| round, The way is clear and Registers Of
Deeds must moan Furthermore, future
sales of produce are really a benefit TO the
farmer; If he can engage his corn and cot
ton he has a certainty 10 work upon and
can calculate and trim his sails to suit the
wind It is, has been and always will be
'every man for himself and the devil catch
| the h.ndmo9t." A farmers club in a town
I ship without initiation or other fees, TO
! meet Il few times a year and talk inter 50
| about their different methods will do
some good, but when you get away from
! this you are after vain things.
a good neighbor, though very much un-
| lettered, SAID to me: Cupid, what is this
| farmetS' relianceY' ''Well neighbor"
! SAID, ''t1e only reliance for the farmer is
! on his God, to have faith and work to 90
! along with it, bat you mean the Alliance
! All l know about that is that they want to
prevent farmers from giving mortgages
! and stop future sales of cotton, &c But
how shall we get the bell on pussies neck
that's the question
National Banks whose charters are ex-
pirng are getting charters from the State
This is a streak OF day light on the horizon
to the farmer, for it will bring land into
value as a security and consequently en-
hance its price. Besides 81 has been more
productive than SO, and with less debt to
pay we hope the day is not far dis,an,
when the son of toll will be rejoicing with
full barns and rsplenshsd purse.
| Ov~.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-12-01

Tariff RefOrmers? The Democratic major
ity in the House is so small that the pro
tective wing of the party can defeat any
reform legislation. What will they do?
is an inquiry that needs to be made The
talk of reducing Mr. Randall to ranks and
reading him out of the party might do
very well if the Reformers did not depend
upon him and his associates to aid in a
reduction of an overhoWlng treasury.
Without Mr.. Randall's cooperation, the
Democratic pledge to reduce taxation can
not be redeemed. His aid can only be
secured by making concessions. 1t is
clear to US that proper concessions and
compromises ought to be made in the in
terest Of harmony in the party, and also
because only Ii that way can the Republl-
can plan of a monopoly making tariff
and big pensions be defeated.
1t is not question, what will We do
with Mr. Randall: or what will Mr.. Ran
dali do with Us? 1t is not whether the
tail shall wag the dog, or the dog wag the
tail, but 1t is question of practical
must be abolished or modified The Tariff
must be reduced. They ought to so pari
passu. They ought to be reduced togeth
er and if all Democrats would unite to
reduce the taxation upon both lines, the
country would see better times and the
Democratic party would open before itself
a quarter of century of victories.
The CHRONICLE is not, in any sense. a
tariff 1t believes in a reduction TO a basis
that will yield only revenue sufficient to
meet the demands of government; but it
believes in looking at a practical question
will not throw away all chances Of carry
ing his points because he cannot, at one
time, accomplish all that he desires. The
first lesson to learn in legislation is that
promise.
1t is our conviction that if we heard
less of abuse of Mr. Randall and more
discussion of the practical ways in which
the pledges of the party could be effect
uated, it would bring US better results.
In the present state Of affairs, the Fresl-
dent ought t-i.nd doubtless wIll-indicate
to Mr. Carlisle and Mr. Randall his views
man in the party, and his counsel, which
would be for compromise, ought to be
/ needed
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-12-01
must be admitted to the primaries -
From a thoughtful Cape Fear Democrat

must be admitted to the primaries. -
From thoughtful Cape Fear Democrat
PLEASE excuse my way of putting it, but
your Washington correspondent Is au ass.
See his letter in your issue of Nov 18th.
and compare it with extract from ''Star"
in same paper. The Star is correct and
reflects the sentiments of every true South
ern man who was fifteen years old in 1861, =,
living to-day. l will never vote for Nh
Cleveland again, if he entertains the feed
ings towards Gen. jackson, of Georgia.
which your correspondent attributes to
him, although have never cast a Vote haI
was not straight Democratic. The South
ern people, (not Office holders, or seekers, ,
believe with Gen. jackson, aud are nns,
ashamed of their past, or afraid to 1T II
be known. | am no politician, and 'jiY,,
but little time to devote to newspapers. |
always read the CHRONICLE, however, ,.uG
for you personally | entertain the ki:,lc<F
feelings, and would suggest that you inul-
Zle your Washington man if you wou i.--
tain and increase your hold upon tie pe0-
pie. We are not yet ready to acki,owi-
edge ourselves traitors, or to turn our
backs upon our leaders of the past AT
the same time no man has put the va: aud
It's feelings more completely behind him
than myself. But if Mr.. Cleveland links
Gen. jackson because of good wore Tor
jeff Davis a subject for his censure, rhen
no more Cleveland in mine. Rather B.,Ine
sherman or any open enemy than aurh q
friend From prominent Ashevilic BUS
mess man.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-12-01
Abolish The Internal Revenue.

TExtract from Miss Wizards speech before
the Woman S Christian Temperance Union !
| hope we shall distinctly declare our
selves in favor of removing the Internal
Revenue tax from all intoxicating liquors.
1t is a covenant with hell and a compact
with damnation. To-day it stands as the
strongest bulwark between the liquor
traffic annihilatiOn. We want no mOnopo-
lies in sin-least of all that the National
Government should be the largest stock
holder, getting ninety cents on every gal
lon of whiskey and ninetythree cents in
round numbers on every keg of beer.
The amount of tax is about equal to the
annual surplus in the United States Treas
ury Let both be wiped out together.
hope this may be one of our campaign
battle cries: ''Down with the tax that
ties the nation tight to the vampire that
is sucking out its blood"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-12-01

-. Rev. E. P. Davis, of Shelby, has
been called to the pastorate of the Winston
PRESBYTERIAN church. He will accept
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1887-12-01
Woman and Her Diseases

is the title of large illustrated treatise,
by DR.. r. v Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, sent
to any address for ten cents in stamps.
1t teaches successful self-treatment.